's.o-.s.li.c. lie-liaise

lisldlLsst liigllt

mitt

m resales of ‘the RCAIC.

nnel, held at the Charlotte»

Armcuries last night was

attended by ak-servce

undid the First and second Qrest Ware.

usut. Col. J. I. lhew. Officer Qaaimsuding list Field Ambul- m“, nc.A.M.C., presided and in ‘ ma! address outlined the priv- mgea and opportunities fer the my; enlisting in the ILOAMC.

rve Ibree. at the brflmt time. Among those present were “"51 veterans who had served ‘my. various ILQA-ILC. units dufln‘ the past great conflict.

Col. Shaw's remarks referring to m. werganisetion c! the 316i yield Ambulance received an en- ggugtestic reception.

g pleasing feature of the even- “ wag the resentsticn to Lieut. Col. J J. B eke. an. c! an gttractive electric clock, suitably ‘Ml-fled, in appreciation of his ‘on; and effective administration

the 31st Held Ambulance. and w, mnh-Qbutlon to ‘the work of m It. Johns Ambulance 0o -

col. lhaw has s group 01 9' m and N.C.O.'s at the present time, which indicates that this unit will in the future uphold the excellent record achieved by "l! RfLAMfl. personnel in the past.

P. E . I. llrusgistsl Elect Officers

1dr. Itcy I. Smailmen w-es ‘Qqfgd president of the Prince Edward Island Phsrmlbelltlcfll Association at its annual meeting held this week at the Charlotte-

town.

It. R. I. Giggey is the retiring president.

Other cflicers elected were JJ. Dalton. vice-president: R-L. Jen- kins. secretary: n1: Gissey. tree- surer; and W. l". K1881!!! 111d l-I- M Doucette. auditors. _

a motion bv Mr. E. P. Riley. seconded by W. J- 3Y0"- the reacting voted unanimously to make E. A. Foster an honorary president of the Association.

Following the meeting a num- ber of the members went to Pie- tou. N. 5., where they attended s joint convention of the pharma- ceutical association of the blari- times.

IIITIS. “Willi”. lull“ 50c Per insertion

BIITR!

IHIJAIION-At ltoyel Victoria Hospital, Montreal, June 20, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Williamson (nee Elisabeth Francis) s. son. John Harold Francis.

LIAID - m. and we. Bis-t Lssrd. Lorne Valley, announce the arrival d s datiihtcr. Carol Joyce, on June 9N1. 1M7. in the King's. coilnty llomitsl. Montague.

HAIIIIAGES

IAY-MaoMILLAN —- At Zion Prebyterian Church on June If, i041, by the Rev. IN. Young. Ida Miriam Jay of Charlottetown to George Bic mcMillan, Union load.

DEATHS

IUlNl-At South Freetown, June Ilth, Bruce Burns, aged dd yous. Funeral from his lets residence at 8.80 pm. Interment Freetown Cemetery. CURLIY-At Brookvsle, June 27. John Ourley. aged U" ycsrs. Pu- llers‘! to Kelly's Cross Monday movmfng leaving his late residence et I o'clock.

FASTER-Died at the Senator- Mll. Pridey. June 2'7. Buddy Mes- tsrs. lee l4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Masters, Vernon River. Funeral Sunday. June 29'. service in the home at 4 o'clock. Burial in the United _Chureh Cemetery. Vernon River. BROWN-At the Provincial len- storium Friday. June 27, i947. Mrs. Maurine Brown, aged 2'1 Hers. Her remains will rest at the A. A. llennessey Funeral

Gallons ilesrs 0f iionriitlons (At Wood islands

UITAWA, June 2'i—(8peclel)— JOMI R. MacNicol. Progressive -Co votive member for Toronto- Uavenport. told the {rouge of Commons today that he still re- melabered the troubles he had in gotting from the Nova Scctis mainland to Prince Edward Isl.

sud.

When Public Works estimgtss 101' dredlllld come before the chamber. the Toronto member. recalling how he had to bask down to the Wood Islands-Cari- bou ferry. pressed Mr. Fournier for a definite commitment on the dredging of wood Islands harbor. He was particularly concerned on account of the draught of the boats. Mr. MscNicol said.

Mr. lllournier assured the House that the dredging at Wood Isl- ands would be carried out.

Questions Minister

In reply to a question by W. Chester 8. MALure as to whether repairs would be carried put on

the posite side of Charlotte- |town arbor. Mr. Fourhler ssidl the contract for this work had

already been let for an amount of $374,627.

Mr. McLure ex ressed satisfac- tion that an a ditlonal $45,000 was being voted for improvement, of harbor facilities at Wood Isl- ands. V.

"The people there have waited

GIITRAI. Iilllllllh f’ “ “““7‘“““‘ r 1 ' i 1 ,,,,_ _,__ ,_ m“ h ___ 1, Sign Writer l d’ leeel hissed» 0U edssrtilsg a! 1, . .. .. ..:::-'- s" ~ W .» '- i m, ,,, ' "" "l" W . ALL "rms or ricxm. i‘ 1 :$(S:TERS, §HOWCARDS, , t . ) I ‘ F s§§§a'.§.'."““°" "m "‘ QUiCK SERVICE ’ "JG! YOUR ORDERS ' ug$sy .nw.u “m” l’ ' wrru l», . ____ , , sxag .... m,“ l l "filrlggttwiy c2 ‘lgsrlcttcta: (E w‘ Gun" m“); due and payable on JlmO 1t (RAF. Veteran) ' ‘ -._- 1 K Grafton St-Pilene Di I woor. awn-sass. v 000K. i’ “ g 1 sleeveless pullover-g, wm-Qn‘ a“, ‘$““““‘ ‘

n1 $1.35 at Jack Cameron's. ' HUSION T0 OPEN-A mis- eihh will be preached by two Priests of the Redemptoriet hth- ers at It. Augustine's Church, Rllltlco. beginning Sunday, June 39. and ending Sunday, July 6th.

CITY POLICE COURT-A man charged with lPfleding wag fined, $10 and cbsis or 20 days in jgfl, by the atipendisry Magistrate yesterday. A drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or l0 days. While s second was remanded us- tll July Ind.

WEST KENT PRlII-In thy list of Grade B which appeared yesterday the name of Charlesi Townshend, winner of a special, prise for mathematics. was inad- "Piflllly omitted. Mention should be made c! a special prize award- ed by the School Improvement I-fllitue to Carl Brown for public

A srss-rmc. of the Parsonage! Committee of the Winsloe United OhHBo will be held at the Par-i sonsge gt l o'clock on ‘Mondeyi evening.

GOSPEL HALL, Upper Prince 5t. There will be no Gospel Iznsrzxexting Lord's Day evening. June

WINS IINI CAI-Diane ‘Gail Reilly. the two years old daugh- ter ef Howard and Vera, 248 Lib-

grsnddaushter of James and Min- nie Reilly. Gaspereewt. P. E. I., was the recipient of an award for

Jlightly hath because his

lbilliiilll’ liliillld (Oimtiaued man Page l)

. he regularly attended It.

‘s Anglican Church, of which Mr- Ie-ngdelo-Bmlth is rec- tor. Ie would have celebrated hi! Tith birthday next Friday.

R4 will be buried Monday in It. Michael's quiet grassy church- yard, with Rt. Rev. John Mac- MlJ-lan. Anglican Bishop cf Guild- ford. Modding over the services.

Lord Bennett had attended the little hot-men church ever since he cause to Britain in 198i). often seeding the lesson at the lundsy gervfces.

During the wee he presented it with stained gloss windows es a rrlemorl-il to two nephews. sons of Capt. Bennett. They were Maj. Ronald Bennett and Uieut. Har- rison Bennett, killed with the Black Watch Regiment in Nor- lnlindy in August, 1M4, within fivo days of one another.

- main of mitstsndlrtg ability-

I Ia! Words In Butler

Returning tired Thursday night, "RB." told his butler. Charles ltpgls, that he would not bother with hos customary bsth. mps was elweye close at hand for the master and friend suffered from coronary (thrombosis and diabetes. He elm

erty Avenue. Randolph. Massnalfl b4 M, M“, gum“ O31 PM“,

mania bout last winter. _ After the butler had gone Inrd ~Bennett apparently changed his

a ticket purchased by her father, mind, ‘unwed u he," “tack m “l F °h5m° 9“ F‘ m“ deluxe the warm water aind dried, A rou- super-master automobile, and she m“ Ponce mvesuzaum, was fob now owns this very fine car which lowed by g coroner-B ‘upon ma, was recently delivered to the fem-i an inquest would he unne<,ess"y_ ily. -It is a veritable palace ornnum w“ and due to “mutual wheels with all the super-gadgets; Gunny

known to modern manufacture.

Inrd Beaver-brook. who as a

for some considerable time and‘ now that the improvements are going to be carried out, I Just _._ want to say this is one of the] 1111mm“, ‘mg-EMMY __ The most essential points in CflIlllbfi-Ifungrgl o1 m, y“, M" n“ a lion with transportation, especially, Rygn y" h,“ 1mm m, 35mm duflrll the l-Wllil- SMSOB- I hi)?! - Church yesterday afternoon. Ser-

l speaking.

Heatar. radio. rear window wipers,’ o w h, i

airconditioning. hydromntic shift a: Qthffmgisy: Brlflirgzrgltfihig ""1 5°“ ‘ipeined mm‘- um Lord Bennett than was a junior Diane Gail is the queen of th puma“ “m” m‘ 01d trim“ bub 7°“ l" h" new m‘ ial piece in Micklehsm pariah

“Av” ma‘ ‘nun’, __ cemetery‘. He will be interred close

the repairs will be b-mmenced this summer Did I understand ,t‘ne Minister to say the contract -hed been let already?"

“They are going to ask for ten- ders in the near future.‘ Mr. Fournier replied.

‘Ladies Auxiliary

ior Lin... Meets

The regular monthly meeting o! the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canis- idlan Lqlon, 8.11.5.1... was held last evening i-n the Legion Home.

Two new members were ‘in- ftiatad and several names for‘ membership proposed for the fall iwhen the meetings will be re- - surned.

A very interesting address on Consumer Buyingwees delivered by Mrs. Allison MacMillan, recently elected National Prefldent of Fed- erated Women's Institutes. Mrs. Maclldfllan spoke about the recent meeting she had attended in Tor- qnm of the National Women's Or- ganisations of Canada. having rep- resentatives in attendance from Vancouver to P. I. I.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex» tended to Mm. MacMillan.

Rdremraents were served which brought a very pleasant evening to g close. ,

F.E.I. FR TESTMIT

( __

(Oontlnllvd from Page l)

, tended to Dr. 1".W.. Tidmarsh for his long period 0g medical care for the children. His reply was an Bl- surance or ills continued interest. , Votes oi thanks were sl-w WSW u, guy Mp Ibbott for the use of

1th» mu. to the oer drivers end w!

J11 who has helped, including the press and clflrfly. lll "ilk" I the d“ suah an outstanding allow“-

i The meeting closed with prayer and benediction by Rev Mr. N0- Dvwell. Bilerslie.

Lg l gljbgequellfi meeting of dir- ectors. Mr. W A. Stewart of Char- lottetown was reelected chuirmvl-n. My; us. Henderson was resec- ted vice-chairman. and Mr- Ira

M, grown was rt-elected ilecretsfy- treasurer-

(Te Be Continued)

pse-rsucrrva concurs The annual damldi 400° by "l!

in the United States is estimated at v

IIUTIGE 0F MEETING

. McKay of Donalde, Alberta. '1')...

vices were conducted by the Rev. J. D. Davison. Interment was in the People's cemetery. The uall-. bearers were: ll. D. Nicholson. Robert Nicholson. J.M. Nicholson Douglas Nicholson. Ross Bethune and David Bethune.

WORLD FAMOUS CARTOON SERIES-The Guardian has ac. quired the right to publish the world famous cartoons of the well- i knovwn British mrtoonilts, Low, Giles.and Str , all of “lhpm contribute to t leading publlea..| "m throughout the world. ran. l8 the first time publication has‘ been Possible hfifo and if is oer-I thin they will be welcomed by all . Wlw MW an appreciation of blag)“ and-white art.

mvrmp r0 runny élmlsr- EWING -- An invitation from~ the Delllfllflfilll- of Transport was ex- tended to the l-lon. Dr. W.J.P.i itfscltlillan, leads;- of 11m 139p“. ltion in the Provincial Legislature, and Mrs MacMEllln to attend m. day's christening ceremonies at W81. PQ. of the car ferry "Abtfllslt " Owing to pressure of business. Dr. Macmillan has not 099i!‘ llble to accept.

vrsrroas mom Awanra_ MP- c- 5- Nov-Key end family of Park Comer have as their wel. come guests two of Mg. MggKqyj brothers. Colin L: and Hadley w.

mrmelflhas not visited his native province for 44 yam-g and m; l“, m‘ 7°!‘ 33 years. In those days transportation between Lhg Iglgnd and lh-e mainland was via, mg Summerside-Point Du Chane route,

‘land of their birth. MacKey Bros,

It is only natural that in the 1n. lvefvfllllna years they note many changes and improvements in the

, are far-mere and gap," g Fromm ing outlook for g good crop 1n Miler"- lhie Ieewn. They are two more added to the long 1m of successful Islanders in the land of their adoption. Their puny iriands wish them g, vgry 916""; holiday.

‘I'll! PIONIEII, J03 pg iust issued from the presume: u: . "am" "l3 timely Publication for the Prince Edward Island Inn. keepers Association entitled “The Lend. That Glooscap paint“ Red. explaining: "Glooscsp." the great legendary Indign demgipd wanted s. cheery nook where he mind 906M llllllly hours and as he was very fond of "Abggwgjg" (the Indian name for Prince Ed- ward Island meaning Orgdled on the Waves) he waved his fairy paint brush and‘ colored the rocks and earth red-the most cheerful cf all colors. Prince Edward m. and is still red and with the var.

About a dozen representatives from

by the grave of Sir James Jeans,

whose widflw will be organist at his funeral.

Outstanding llelsre

Aclcauwledgod a great Canadian even by his political foes, Richard Bedford Bennett led Canada through its most devastating eco- nomlc depression as Prime Min- lster. end finally took his place as one of the elder statesmen of the Commonwealth and Empire, a. member of the House of Lords whose counsel was sought by men of all parties.

In Parliament and out of it, gt little prairie meetings and be- fore great London assemblies. he

i spoke with vigor and clari-ty. One theme threaded all his speeches- his faith in the British Common- wealth and Empire of which he said in 1M3 "1 have believed in the British Empire since I was l. boy and my belief in it is more fervent new than it ever was."

During the First Great War he was parliamentary under secretary of external affairs to Prime Min- ister Sir Robert Borden and later director general of national ser- vice.

In the Second Great War, hav- ing become Viscount Bennett in 194i, he travelled o-ver the United Kingdom speaking in support of the Red Cross. “Wings for Vi-c- tory" campaigns and other causes. One newspaper celled him “the most sought after speaker spurt from the war leaders." From his fortune he gave hundreds of thousands of pounds m patriotic campaigns and educational and other institutions both l-n Canada and the United Klldom.

Always he was remembered for his work as Canadian Prime Min- ister during the depression. In the dark days of 1930-35 when the - bottom dropped out of world trade. vlhen drought plagued the West and factories closed. when lonB relief lines fanned in every Cans- dian city, he worked u-nceasingly .to cope wilh the emergency. led in a fight for Canadian preference in Empire markets and demon- strated to the world Canada could make good on her promise to pay her debts in gold.

‘Ihree years after his defect in the i985 genera) election, a weak- ened but fer from broken man, he mlled his followers to Ottawa end. cs1 March l), 193B. announced his retirement from the Conserva- tive party leaders-hip he assumed in 197i. Years of working as many u l! hours s day had taken their toll from a stout heart and at 6'1 he could not continue. He held the leadership until Hon. Dr. R. J. Minion was elected at tho party convention in Ottawa July i086.

Prince Edward Island are lcavllll today for Bddeck, Cape Breton. to attend the annual gathering c!’ the Telephone vicneers c1 Amer- l“ Association. Acadia Cheri"- Ssverel are accompanied by W" wives. The association reqlllree twenty-one years’ service in i619- phone work before an applicant is eligible for membership Amolli Islanders in attendance will Messrs. 12.0 Cannon. Charlotte- town, Lee Stuart. Summerslde, All. Affleck, Mottnt Stewart. Meier E.M, McNevin, George Brody. Miss Laura Stewart, was Ruby

l‘. Miss Ann Murplll‘. all 0f ghumtctown. and Miss Clara Mountain. silmmereide.

Ths many friends of Miss Lor- raine Clow. Meadow Bank regret to learn of he: operation in the P. B. I. Hospital.

_-_--_- I FRUTESTRQLQRFHANAGE '

(Qmtlnued from Pass 1)

the 8th annual meeting of the Proivlndlel Auxiliary of the 0t’- phengge. As the pest year has been the most successful in the history of the Auxiliary, it is gratifying to have so many in attend-mile- On this June day the Orphsnase and grounds are very lovely. while the children. as alwayl- healthy and happy. Ind as an Auxiliary we cannot but feel a certain de- gree of pride over the success attained down through the years.

"Few c! you can attend the geneml meeting tonight and I know you wish to hear something oi the financial standing of tho Orphanage at the present time. ,

"Todly. your President is cele- bra/ting completion of twenty years as Chairman of orbhemse Finances. so I will sive you very briefly, a statement of the pro- gross made during the twenty 5'68,"-

"First of all I want to state i-licf all the credit for the progress made must go to the fine-spirited pec- pig of our Island Province. who have contributed so maltlillcblli- 1y to this work and to the many collectors who have so greatly given of their time and energy. ,

"On December 31st. i938 the debt on the building was 811360-00. l The total value of bonds in en- dowment 34.00000. The balance in maintenance account $39.00 and the deficit for the year $2,864.00. (During the year lose one 0r-

nage farm we: sold lnd the entire proceeds used to cover tilts deficit.)

Twenty Years Later On December 31st. 1946 we find:

Home until Sunday afternoon sndl

will then be transferred at 3.45 I-bi. to 8t. Andrew's Church. In- terment in the church Cemetery. woopa-At. the Charlottetown Hospital Friday. Jug-is 2'1. 1947. James Charles Woods, infant son e! Ir. and Mrs. Oevin Woods.

‘Kelly's Cross The remains were

iensferred yesterday afternoon from the A. A. Hennessey Mineral Home to the residence of his parents. Interment in 8t. Jos- eph's Cemetery. Kelly's Cross.

Isa Meshes-lam

h realest memory of oer-bro- fier. Le. ltlrlbe A. Reid. killed he action. France. June ll, 1M4. “

“lee his ll"! h the slaw!» And his courage at dawn."

ltstenlreaeeseudlnhllg- lend. -

UNDIRTAKII IMIALMII

There will be a meetlas in the Msrshflcld Ilall on Thuredly. Jul! arsetsronot uninterested“ the community cemetery l! ltlarehfield for the serum "l filling vacancies m‘ tho I“!!! "l Trustee; lconsiderlnl “was, a: suselss 11PM"! "i - any other busbiaess ‘that Willi”

some ore - "$31,; make an effort t0 N there, and encourage Vi"! "l" presence and advice. all! B0" that ls veins mile- By order A. A. MMIIATII. lecty.

T0lllil$T8

rot mronmrlou

—Centoci~—- i s. s. |.

TIIVEI. IIIIIII

Phone H00. l0) Queen St.

Too Lete To Claeify

CAI HAVING I0! IALIIAX July let can accommodate four “been Ior particulerspbone

.

l

l. The debt paid in full-

lfll Cllbrmllll shades of green s. Total value of bonds. estates trees and grasses interspersed with » and “m m pndgwmgnf, $04,000.00. lovely white birches it really does‘, s. Balance in maintenance ee- Dresent s pleasing and soothing (gaunt $5,500.00. ~ - sight. Add to the above the besu-| 4. Although we came through the tiful beaches and blue salt water.‘ In“ dgpfQgflgn o; the "fly m“-

pleased.

John. divisional comm nder the Salvation Army for

Brunswick end Prince lldwsrd Island divisions. brigadier. is announced by Com- missioner Charles laugh. Mrs. Dixon also assumes the rank of brlgsdler. his pr nt post last July. brig. sdier son was divisional oom- msnder cf northern Ontario and before that. had bcell poltdd 1h tarloul capacities at citsdels in Montreal. Toronto, Peter-borough. Ottsrn. lt. Cathsrines, Oshawa and undon. Ont. life hes been assot-“ed with the Uelvetion Arm" “r more than Ill years. Qne of t‘*~ first members of thp tag. ulty of the first youth fellowship at s salvation Army camp near Toronto, Brigadier Dixon hsskect abreast of modern methods oflsl- vutlon Army work by means sf Precuent refresher combos given bv ti". "army". Brilldier and like. D'~-~~\. both cf whom were born

m amend. have one son. borne A. end two daughters. Deedby and J's-mess.

and it is no Wonder d-looscep wag

l- A. PROMOTION-humour,‘ of Major Alfred Dixon, of Saint of New

to the rank of

Previous to assuming ,

ties and although maintenance emenditurs has increased. have! during the twenty years wse there g deficit. '

s. ‘Ihe property in alllollilld "- pair, small barn and fire-escapee ‘alone costing over 01.000110.

"May I again mention the worll of the members of the Trustee Board. ‘they are very appreciative of the Auxiliary and I trust. we of the Auxiliary ewreciate their efforts.

"Few realize file thought. time ans energy given by the trustees- Through the years they have item seek department of the work up to a very high standard. Thwv have always employed s sufficient sod capable staff and have paid good plarles. while the children have never been denied the good food and dothing necessary for their health and hlwlnels.